platform for my political work in namibia, where the state controls the media and other voices.ia, which is a really interesting response. we have also heard from other viewers, is a good way of describing social media, it says keith, it is to stay in contact with my friends around the globe. i have also found other friends around the globe and i am lucky, i have found it to help my mental health. keith agrees with charles. so far, we've had a lot of positive response about how social media in packs in the world. if you feel differently, do get in touch and tell me and we will share your views here later on the briefing. use the hashtag, #bbcthebriefing to join the conversation. now it's time to get all the latest from the bbc sports centre. hello there, i'm tulsen tollett and this is your wednesday sport briefing. tottenham will have the advantage over chelsea heading into the second leg of their english league cup semi—final in a fortnight‘s time. the 1—0 result was a third successive victory over their london rivals for the first time since 1963, and it came through a controv

. >> namibia. -- >> reporter: and with all those 50 states, easy to miscalculate. >> i've now been in 57 states. >> reporter: it's understandable when you're on the road so much that a president in kansas city might say -- >> right here in st. louis. >> reporter: or a vice president in virginia might plead -- >> with you, we can win north carolina. >> reporter: even bruce springsteen once gave pittsburgh a shoutout at a concert in cleveland. springsteen caught himself. it took others to took others to catch president trump's mistake when he toured pair di eed para california. >> and what we saw at pleasure. what a name. >> reporter: unfortunately, the wrong name. >> we just left pleasure. >> paradise. >> reporter: some geographical bloopers seem to be passed on. >> there's no reason the nation of africa. >> reporter: continents get called nations. >> so belgium is a beautiful city. >> reporter: sarah palin got branded as geographicicly clueless. >> and i can see russia from my house. >> reporter: w

which led to the independence of namibia and for the first time as a cuban and the american were sitting at the same table with together with the south africans younger than it was i have a port of call has been signed. it was taken by the un and there was a big show in. the un for the signing of the agreement i was not even invited i want to invent it nobody invited me when they all know that i was initiated this because this time at a certain moment the official take over and i have don't pretend that i can replace what is off the show of course not i am not here to the place anybody am not here to to do. to am here to help to assist not to replace the official diplomats listened and then we have to go back to the human natur i have extolled the need for friends with our diplomats and zander said what i do and prove what it. of course. they belong to. myself probably not but then again it's not white and black it's i have very good friends we have diplomats they had. and they have no problem with them because it is really allies that i bring some seeing. of the progress but of course i

you had communists take over in namibia. you had a communist take over in grenada and another one in nicaragua. there was soviet-cuban subversion all over latin america. much of this is documented in the grenada archives, which nobody studies anymore. these were the internal documents of the new jewel movement, when we invaded grenada, we got a hold of their internal documents, which had black on white agreements, soviet and east german, cuban military assistance, intelligence agreements, and so forth. there were blueprints for the destruction of the churches in grenada, which included such things as the promulgation of liberation theology on the island, and bringing experts on that subject from cuba and nicaragua. we were not only demoralized after vietnam and divided as a nation, but the soviets perceived us as increasingly weakening. they were beginning their own -- they had their own massive peace movement. they had hundreds, maybe as many thousand, front organizations operating around the world. that did not count the a

. >> up there in the desert in namibia.e says is 55 millions years of history over the desert of the world. he said it seemed like the perfect spot to do this. to bring that perfect song to this perfect desert in africa. >> it was really nice until the camels are just fed up with it and knock over the speakers. . >> flock it over, they're, like, no, no more of this ear worm. that's cool. he has made a way for people to track that down in map detailing where it is. just out there looking around. you are like, whoa. >>> all right. moving on, you know what this is called, this chocolate rivers. >> chocolate morning. >> chocolate rain. also apparently a crash calls it as well. take a look at this, 3500 gallons of chocolate spilled on to i-48 in arizona. >> yikes! >> that right there you are looking at is 40 pounds of chocolate. >> 40 pounds! >> yes, that's 3500 gallons. in the truck, they were keeping it 120 degrees fahrenheit. >> why? >> i guess to keep it liquid. >> liquid. i wonder if they're going to -- >> when the crash ha